Phoenix nirvana is a legend in the Arab kingdom. The phoenix in the phoenix nirvana is not a phoenix in the traditional sense of China, but a fire phoenix, a mythical immortal firebird. It is said that the phoenix burns itself to ashes every 500 years, and then reborn from the ashes, circulating endlessly and becoming eternal life. Extended meaning: Phoenix is the messenger of world happiness. Every 500 years, it will bear all the unhappiness and hatred accumulated in the world, throw itself into flames, set itself on fire, and exchange the end and beauty of life for peace and happiness in the world. It is also after the body has experienced great pain and tempering that they can be reborn with a better body.
Step 2 explain
Refers to the phoenix reborn from the fire and eternal life: reborn from the fire, which is a metaphor for indomitable spirit of struggle and strong will. It can also be compared to a person who has experienced the pain of the world for a long time, and has become mature, steady and strong from impetuous depression.
3. Definition of Nirvana
Nirvana is also called Niwa, Niyue, Nirvana, Neripana, Nirvana, Nirvana and Nirvana. Free translation means death, silence, extinction, silence and lifelessness. Synonymous with words such as selective extinction, separation and liberation. Or as nirvana (like, transliteration of Sanskrit pari, complete meaning, free translation for death), as nirvana (great, that is, extraordinary victory). There was another great silence. Sanskrit nirva^n! First, the Pali nibba^na. originally refers to the state of blowing out, or blowing out; The latter refers to the burning of the fire of trouble, and the realization of wisdom (namely Bodhi) is completed. This is beyond the realm of life and death, and it is also the ultimate practical purpose of Buddhism. Therefore, it is listed as one of France and India to express the characteristics of Buddhism and is called' Nirvana Silence'. Although sects other than Buddhism also say nirvana, they are very different from Buddhists.